👨⚖️ Trump Beef Wit’ Supreme Court: Da Real Drama 🚓
⬇️ Pidgin | ⬇️ ⬇️ English
Aloha gang, howzit! Get one juicy story brewing in da political ‘aina 🌴. Former President Donald J. Trump, he stay having one rocky kine relationship wit’ da U.S. Supreme Court 🏛️. And guess what? He wen’ appoint three justices himself 🧑⚖️🧑⚖️🧑⚖️, but still, his administration had da worst track record before da justices since at least da 1930s. “I’m not happy with da Supreme Court,” he wen’ say on Jan. 6, 2021. “Dey love for rule against me.”
Dis assessment of da court, in one speech outside da White House 🏠, had some truth in it. Da speech had fury and lies 🤥, and da Colorado Supreme Court wen’ use some of those words for say Mr. Trump engaged in insurrection and no can hold office again.
But Trump’s reflections on da Supreme Court, all full of grievance and accusations of disloyalty, wen’ capture not only his perspective but also da hard truth. A fundamentally conservative court, with six justices appointed by Republicans 🐘, including three by Trump himself, neva’ really been open for his arguments.
Da Trump administration wen’ get da worst Supreme Court record of any since da Roosevelt administration, according to Lee Epstein and Rebecca L. Brown, law professors at da University of Southern California 🏫. “Whether Trump’s poor performance speaks to da court’s view of him and his administration or to da justices’ increasing willingness to check executive authority, we can’t say,” dey wrote. “Either way, though, da data suggest a bumpy road for Trump in cases implicating presidential power.”
Now get more Trump cases at da court or almost there: one about whether he get absolute immunity from prosecution ⚖️, anoddah about da main charge in da federal election-interference case 🗳️, and da third one from Colorado about whether he was barred from anoddah term undah da 14th Amendment.
Da cases get different kine legal questions, but past decisions suggest dey could divide da court’s conservative wing. Trump’s own appointees, Justices Neil M. Gorsuch, Brett M. Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett, been less likely for vote for him in some politically charged cases compared to Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel A. Alito Jr., appointed by da Bushes 🌳🌳.
On Jan. 6, at da Ellipse, Trump wen’ talk sore about his three appointees, suggesting dey betrayed him for establish their independence. “I picked three people,” he said. “I fought like hell for them.” He wen’ blame his losses on da justices’ desire for participate in Washington social life 🍸 and to assert their independence from being seen as “my puppets.”
Trump wen’ criticize Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. too. Aftah Roberts wen’ save da Affordable Care Act in 2012, Trump wen’ write on Twitter dat “I guess @JusticeRoberts wanted to be part of Georgetown society more than anyone knew.” During his presidential campaign, he called da chief justice “an absolute disaster” 😠.
So, dass da scoop, bruddahs and sistahs! Dis whole kine drama wit’ Trump and da Supreme Court stay revealing da complex dynamics of politics, power, and da law 🤔. We goin’ keep you updated on how dis all unfolds. Take care and aloha! 🌺👨⚖️🚓
NOW IN ENGLISH
🚓👨⚖️ Trump’s Tense Tug-of-War with Supreme Court
Hello, everyone! There’s a sizzling story unfolding in the political landscape 🌴. Former President Donald J. Trump is grappling with a rocky relationship with the U.S. Supreme Court 🏛️. Despite appointing three justices 🧑⚖️🧑⚖️🧑⚖️ himself, his administration holds the record for the worst performance before the justices since at least the 1930s. “I’m not happy with the Supreme Court,” he declared on Jan. 6, 2021. “They love to rule against me.”
This remark, part of a speech outside the White House 🏠, carried a substantial element of truth. The speech was tinged with fury and falsehoods 🤥, and the Colorado Supreme Court cited it as evidence of Mr. Trump’s involvement in insurrection, deeming him ineligible for office.
Trump’s comments on the Supreme Court, filled with grievances and accusations of disloyalty, not only reflected his perspective but also a stark reality. Despite a fundamentally conservative court, with a six-justice Republican majority 🐘, including three Trump appointees, the court has often been unreceptive to his arguments.
According to Lee Epstein and Rebecca L. Brown, law professors at the University of Southern California 🏫, the Trump administration had the poorest Supreme Court record since the Roosevelt era. “Whether Trump’s poor performance is due to the court’s view of him and his administration or to the justices’ increasing willingness to check executive authority, we can’t say,” they noted. “Either way, the data suggest a bumpy road for Trump in cases involving presidential power.”
Now, more Trump-related cases are reaching the court or are on the verge: one questioning his absolute immunity from prosecution ⚖️, another on the viability of a central charge in the federal election-interference case 🗳️, and a third from Colorado questioning his eligibility for another term under the 14th Amendment.
These cases present distinct legal questions, but earlier decisions hint at a divide within the court’s conservative wing. Trump’s appointees – Justices Neil M. Gorsuch, Brett M. Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett – have been less likely to support him in politically charged cases than Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel A. Alito Jr., appointed by the Bushes 🌳🌳.
In his Jan. 6 speech at the Ellipse, Trump spoke critically about his three appointees, suggesting they had betrayed him to establish their independence. “I picked three people,” he said. “I fought like hell for them.” He blamed his legal losses on the justices’ desire to engage in Washington’s social life 🍸 and to assert their independence from being labeled as “my puppets.”
Trump also criticized Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., particularly after Roberts’ crucial vote to uphold the Affordable Care Act in 2012.
Trump expressed his disappointment on Twitter, suggesting Roberts wanted to be part of Georgetown’s social scene more than anyone knew and labeling him “an absolute disaster” during his presidential campaign 😠
So, there you have it, folks! This unfolding drama between Trump and the Supreme Court showcases the intricate dynamics of politics, power, and the law 🤔. Stay tuned as we continue to follow this evolving political saga. Take care and aloha! 🌺👨⚖️🚓
